2020
DOI: 10.3758/s13414-020-02060-9
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The influence of word frequency on the transposed-phoneme priming effect

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Cited by 6 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Several decades of research have consequently led to the strong and widely held assumption that the sounds that make up spoken words are immediately assigned to their correct positions in words. However, four recent studies (Dufour & Grainger, 2019, 2020; Gregg et al, 2019; Toscano et al, 2013) report results that challenge this assumption and suggest, on the contrary, that the position coding of phonemes is more flexible than previously assumed, and also that position-independent phonemes may play a role in spoken word recognition.…”
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confidence: 91%
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“…Several decades of research have consequently led to the strong and widely held assumption that the sounds that make up spoken words are immediately assigned to their correct positions in words. However, four recent studies (Dufour & Grainger, 2019, 2020; Gregg et al, 2019; Toscano et al, 2013) report results that challenge this assumption and suggest, on the contrary, that the position coding of phonemes is more flexible than previously assumed, and also that position-independent phonemes may play a role in spoken word recognition.…”
mentioning
confidence: 91%
“…The transposed-phoneme priming effect was significantly smaller than the repetition priming effect, and was only obtained using a short-term priming procedure with targets immediately following primes, while the repetition priming effect also occurred in a long-term priming paradigm with primes and targets presented in separated blocks of stimuli. In a follow-up study (Dufour & Grainger, 2020), we reported that the transposed-phoneme priming effect occurs when targets have a higher frequency than primes, but not when they have a lower frequency.…”
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confidence: 94%
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